The Serbian government’s Office for Kosovo and Metohija chief Marko Djuric on Thursday called KFOR and the international community to react to the possible storage of hazardous chemical waste in the Serb village of Gorazdevac.
A statement said that plans have been made to transport and destroy 80 barrels of hazardous chemical waste in that Serb village in the Metohija region near the town of Pec.
"Nope. Unfortunately, there are no Serbs in Pristina. Around 40,000 Serbs lived in Pristina, the same in Pec and Djakovica. However, Serbs no longer live there. And we have to think rationally at the present time, we have to help our people where they continue to live and, as the President himself had said, we will invest more in every Serbian municipality, in every family, in every Serb.
This Monday marks 15 years since unknown persons opened fire from automatic weapons on a group of Serb youths in Kosovo.
They were spending a summer day on the banks of the Bistrica River, near their homes in the Serb enclave of Gorazdevac - a village in the western part of Kosovo. 19-year-old Ivan Jovovic, and 12-year-old Pantelija Dakic were killed in the attack.
Several households in Gorazdevac were robbed last night, Radio Gorazdevac reported. Police is on the ground, conducting an investigation.
According to Radio Gorazdevac a vehicle, agricultural machinery and valuable household items are stolen. This is yet another in a series of burglaries affecting this village and disturbing the village inhabitants, Radio Gorazdevac said.